Pick how your board shows up on your site

The Share page now offers four ways to put your board on your site, each with a small picture of how it looks. A feedback bubble in the corner of every page, your own button that opens the feedback form, your own button that opens the whole board, or the board inline on its own page.

Pick one and you get the code for it, plus a message you can hand to whoever installs it. Passing the signed in visitor's name and email is now a switch on the same page.

The Share page with four ways to add your board to your site

A Getting started page

When you create a product you now land on a welcome page. It shows what we set up for you, three things worth doing next, and the guides. If you gave us your website, it first asks you to read the example requests we wrote, since your users can already see them.

Getting started in the sidebar brings you back any time, and then shows where your board stands.

See who is working on a request

Pick a teammate on any request so everyone knows who has it. It stays internal and never shows on your public board.

A request you write from the admin now starts on you, through the new Working on it field. Converting a message from your feedback inbox does the same. You can hand it to a teammate or leave it unassigned before you create it.

Your request list also gets a filter for who is working on what. Everyone, nobody yet, or one person.

The Working on it field when you create a request

Your AI assistant knows your board

Your connected AI client now knows what Featurevote is for, not just which tools it has. Ask "what can you do with my board" and you get a real answer.

It can also see and change who is working on a request. Ask what one teammate has, or what nobody has picked up yet. Say "assign the billing bug to Ada" or "assign it to me" and it moves. When two people could match a name, it asks you instead of guessing.

It says what it cannot do, too. Publishing a changelog stays a button you press.

Release notes get their own title and text

When you mark a request as done, the release note now has its own title and text, so the request stays exactly as your customer wrote it. The post shows your note under Shipped.

The email to voters shows your note first and the original request below it, with its picture, so everyone remembers what they voted for. You can edit the note later from the request's detail sheet.

Group your contacts and send a changelog to one group

Put your contacts into groups, like one group per customer. Select contacts on the Contacts page and add them to a group, or remove them from one. You can also add a group column to your CSV import.

When you publish a changelog, tick a group under Recipients to email only that group.

React to an update

Readers can now react to an update on your changelog with 👍, 🎉 or ❤️. No account needed. You see the counts in your admin.

Paste screenshots anywhere

Take a screenshot and paste it into a request, a comment, your feedback or a changelog. You can also drop an image onto the box. Images can be up to 5 MB on every plan.

Changelog images now reach readers as a smaller copy, so your changelog and its emails load faster.

Smaller things

"Declined" is now called "Not planned" on your board, your roadmap and in the admin. Your requests keep their status.
You can pick a color for the Private tag, so private requests are easy to spot and count.
You can change a request's status right in its detail view.

Share page, Getting started and who is working on what